Review
Strangers on a Train is a moral-vertigo thriller: Crime and Punishment for a post-atomic age.--Tom Nolan
Book Description
'The No.1 Greatest Crime Writer' The Times
Product Description
The Psychologists would call it folie a deux. . . . 'Bruno slammed his palms together. 'Hey! Cheeses, what an idea! I kill your wife and you kill my father! We meet on a train, see, and nobody knows we know each other! Perfect alibis! Catch?'' From this moment, almost against his conscious will, Guy Haines is trapped in a nightmare of shared guilt and an insidious merging of personalities.
From the Back Cover
'A gem... A magnificent suspense' Daily Mail
The psychologists would call it folie a deux...
'Bruno slammed his palms together. "Hey! Cheeses, what an idea! We murder for each other, see? I kill your wife and you kill my father! We meet on a train, see and nobody knows we know each other! Perfect alibis! Catch?"'
From this moment, almost against his conscious will, Guy Haines is trapped in a nightmare of shared guilt and an insidious merging of personalities
'A writer who created a world of her own - a world claustrophobic and irrational which we enter each time with a sense of personal danger' Graham Greene
About the Author
Patricia Highsmith was born in Fort Worth, Texas in 1921 but moved to New York when she was six. In her senior year she edited the college magazine, having decided to become a writer at the age of sixteen. Her first novel Strangers on a Train was made into a famous film by Alfred Hitchcock in 1951. Patricia Highsmith died in Locarno, Switzerland in 1995. Her last novel Small g: A Summer Idyll was published posthumously just over a month later
